Monday, 25 January 2021, 4:30 pm
Sumner
SLSC Surf Lifeguards debrief following a mass rescue
involving 27 people pulled out in a flash
rip.
Sumner SLSC Surf Lifeguards
knew they were in for a busy day on December 19, 2020.
Christchurch’s temperatures were predicted to hit a
whopping 30 degrees, heavy surf crashed along the beach, and
the tide was set to be outgoing for most of the
day.
The beach had become increasingly dangerous in
the months leading up to mid-December, with large rips,
holes, currents and surf creating a problems for keen
beachgoers even on quieter days.
With this in mind,
Surf Lifeguards were well prepared. No less than 26 members
Some South Florida Republican Trump supporters say they want to form new party
After election loss, Miami Republicans ask where party goes from here
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SWEETWATER, Fla. – While a national message of healing and finding unity within the United States was being broadcast, we saw the ongoing division that is happening within the Republican party, which began during the Donald Trump administration. It’s happening nationally, but we saw it firsthand locally.
Miguel Saavebra was one of a handful of Trump supporters outside Miami’s Versailles Restaurant on Wednesday.
“At this moment, I don’t know what’s going to happen with the unity,” Saavebra said referring to the Republican party.
The stories and quirky stats behind the AFL’s newest life members
AFL by Rebecca Williams, Matthew Turner and Chris Cavanagh 15th Jan 2021 1:04 PM
Premium Content
Subscriber only Not long after he was drafted from East Fremantle to Geelong in the 2007 national draft, Harry Taylor wrote down some goals. Taylor s early ambition was to play 150 AFL games with the Cats, so he could secure a life membership with the club. I have always been very process driven and goal-orientated and I wrote down some goals not long after I got drafted, the recently-retired defender said. I wanted to play 150 games because that would allow me to become a life member of our footy club.
First published Fri Nov 29, 2002; substantive revision Mon May 1, 2017
This entry explores the topic of free speech. It starts with a general
discussion of freedom in relation to speech and then moves on to
examine one of the first and best defenses of free speech, based on
the harm principle. This provides a useful starting point for further
digressions on the subject. The discussion moves on from the harm
principle to assess the argument that speech can be limited because it
causes offense rather than direct harm. I then examine arguments that
suggest speech can be limited for reasons of democratic equality. I